Comments
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Its the Dropbox software itself, and no, it isnt RSS I'm afraid.
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Unfortunately Rich is right. The RSS feeds have all now been deprecated.
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You can see if a shared folder has been joined at www.dropbox.com/share but you could never actually track shared links (https://help.dropbox.com/files-folders/view-only-access) as Dropbox doesnt track that information.
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You cant do it via the desktop software, sorry, but you could *try* and see if www.dropbox.com/recents helps although I have a feeling it will simply say 'X added 25 files'.
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Through Dropbox. Free users only get a 20gb/day streaming limit across all of their files (or 10,000 clicks) if they are a free user (200gb/day if paying). Also, please remember that Dropbox will only show you the first 15 minutes of a video via the website regardless of how long the video is.
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It does work - I've just done it myself. You choose the option I highlighted in red and then follow the prompts. You selected the wrong option and rather than just admitting that and phoning up to ask them to swap you over as a rational person would you are shouting lawyers, fraud etc.
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Collectivies - you can pay monthly, but, when you join you have to choose that option youself. It doesnt happen automatically. You've selected (and agreed to throughout the process) to pay annually.
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I think a few posts have gone missing in between ours.... If you upload from a DROPBOX OFFICIAL application on a mobile to the cloud then delete from your phone they wont delete from cloud. If you use third party ones (including some which almost look identical to Dropbox ones - Samsung Connect for example) then you can…
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Just check with your bank as in the UK they will usually do this as soon as you phone and say 'do it', however, when they contact the company to query why they've charged it as soon as they can prove the charges are legitimate (which they are) you can find yourself losing the cash again out of your account
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Or @"Sanchez" you could read what @"Rich" said a fortnight ago (with no further posts since so not sure why the thread was bumped?) and look at the file which shows its a URL accidentally dragged in.
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My honest opinion? They wont redirect to other sites - or they would have offered that already. I'd also, personally say, once bitten twice shy so maybe think twice about putting them on Google - as they have removed services previously. Maybe put things on your own domain/link for a few bucks a year?
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Are you getting any errors etc. ? Are they coming from the same account?
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Except if you read the thread you'd see it wasnt a Dropbox restriction but an Apple one - and one that was changed over a year ago so it is possible to now do.
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If you were a paid user Romout at the time the free users lost the feature you can continue to use it until Sept. after that its no longer available for anybody.
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Then something else is using the quota, because as I said, deleted files do not use the quota. In any shares? If so it could be that they are eating up your quota as soon as you delete things
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You dont Paul - deleted files DO NOT USE QUOTA. So, if you are over space ignore what is already deleted because it WILL NOT use up the quota.
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If you had paid Igor you would still have the service - and thats exactly the issue. Too many people HAVENT paid to make the service viable. Also, please note theres no need to be grotesque about it.
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Try using a different browser, downloading it in smaller chunks, using Incognito mode and clearing the cache and cookies on your system.
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Duplicate post: https://www.dropboxforum.com/t5/Error-messages/Error-500/m-p/206408#M11302
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You need to use software first to convert it to a PDF before putting it in Dropbox. Dropbox has no capability to convert files itself.
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Have you checked they've actually uploaded? Mouse over your Dropbox icon on the status bar to see what is happening - a blue disc over the files means they are still uploading. Its important to remember that when you moved them to the Desktop Dropbox folder the speed you saw them 'upload' with isnt that - its them simply…
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I use CrashPlan and find its great.
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They HAVE told lots of people though - in fact everybody via email. And this is only affecting (at present) people who do not pay for the services they use. So, not using it is possibly what they want? After all it reduces their cost base.
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There is no way of looking at folder size online. Hence me saying before why not look at www.dropbox.com/events to see whats been added. What about www.dropbox.com/bad_files_check or the use of symlinks/junctions
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It isnt though - the website is correct. As I said, as soon as you go over your quota it will NOT sync those changes to your computer. So, your computer Dropbox is out of data - that one is wrong. Something has been added to your Dropbox via a device/shared folder which has put you over your limit. This this stops the…
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What does Dropbox say if you mouse over its icon on the status bar? If it says over quota SOMETHING has happened on one device or another to stop it from downloading those updates to the machine you are on now. www.dropbox.com/events may show whats been added www.dropbox.com/share is still where I suspect the issue is.
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For Public folders to still work you needed to be a paying user at the time free users lost access to it (15th March). It is not retro active. Note as well this ONLY applied to links made inside 'Public' - no other changes happened.
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Have you done what was asked and logged a ticket?
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Member of any shared folders? As soon as you go over quota syncing stops - so the larger new files wont have sync'd to your machine hence the discrepancy
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*moves to API forum*